The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 19

Ss 29 Tuesday. Novembe owe ag. World Dally Maenz ‘Eveni ne, ¢ 27. 19Tt) oa i AND THE SUBWAY--The Unsuccessful Quest of a Seat-- “ke: awe Winter Garden A occur, By Show Won't Cause seat, nt P’ornon iat Ponnar : Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), a Riot Here. Ma? No. 10—Gen. James H. Wileon at Selma. BY CHARLES OARNTON. Others of that ining NOMA ott, his Wont’ Point casemate, Gen. 1 F those thoughtful, atudious Yale boys who on Saturday night sought earnestly to tear the heart and other vital organs out of the Hyperion Theatre had been at the Winter Garden last night they would have seen the ailly error of their ways. For whatever they got they undoubtedly got the best of it by getting out | at %45 o'clock. The “lines they missed couldn't possibly have added to thelr) juoation, no matter what New Haven’s Chief of Police may still have to say n the subject. Perhaps they heard “If a woman's good she gets it good." That’ fair sample of the “lines” that held us until nearly midnight. Yale may take 8 message for what it's worth and keep the carfare. No matter how long {t lasts the Winter Garden's new show won't cause a riot here. That it outlasted a large part of last night's audience only goes to prove that New Haven's staying powers are greater than New York's, besides being a bit more versatile. As time wore on and the possivle novelty wore off there no loud, heartbroken cries for Gaby Deslys, who might have been under @ Yale look and key for all we saw of her after 10 or thereabouts. Poor, pale, wide-eyed Gaby! She lookéd as though her pearls were sick and the doctor had given them up. ’ Perhaps New Haven had frightened her, perchance ber knees still shook at the thous'* of the mighty strength of the student body. Anyway, her thoughts eemed to stray from ‘Vera Violetta.” It is barely possible that the bare suggestion of a skating rink contained in this little thing trom the German reminded her that she had been on very thin ice up in Connecticut. French blood, like champagne, is easily chilled. Frost lay lghtly on Gaby's smile, and occa- (stonally she would pause in the course of “Vera Violetta” though asking where sho came in or got off. There was nothing to bring her out. The salmon-hued stage setting in which she appeared was {: John M. Wilson, who was lately Chief of Engineers, U. #. A., and whe Qls0 served with distinction in the great war. The “hero of Selma"—as some writers identity Gen. James H. Wilson—gradu- ated from West Point in 180 high in his class. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant of Topographical Engineers, He served throughout the war and ia many battles, He was engineer and inspector-general in the Vicksburg and Chattanooga campaigns with Grant. After straightening out the Cayairy Bu- reau for Stanton he commanded the Third Cavalry Diyision with Sheridan and broke up the railroads south of Richmond, He captured the position from which Sheridan defeated Early at Winchester. He was then sent West to command Sheridan's cavairy, and after playing the principal part ii the defeat of Hood at Nashville he was given an independen: command and was ordered to sweep south through Alabama and capture the strongholds of the Confederacy, Selma and Montgomery, defended by the re- doubtable Confederate Gen. Forrest. This movement is sometimes known as “Wilson's Raid;" it was actually “The Last Campaign.” It is classed by military authorities of Europe as the most brilliant cavalry accomplishment of the war. It was e detachment of Wi!- son's men that captured Jefferson Davis. Wilson was commissioned Major-Gen- eral for his success. 1 And now, at the age of seventy-four years, he lives quietly in his home ta’ Wilmington, Del—a strikingly handsome, virile man, one of the five living Major-Generals of the civil war. i “I remember one day, early in the wi he began when I sat with ‘lm in “a his Wilmington home. “I hed come over from California with McPherson aaa ~ ethers 1; September, 1861. 1 called, as was the custom, upon Ger. 8co. ni commanéer-in-chief. He said with sadn Mr. Wilson, we have faties upon » perilous times, Our best men of the army going over to the Canfode ater © Lee has resigned, and Albert Sidney Johnston and Joe Johnston and re gard, It 9 too bad: “I felt a sudden tmpuise of indignation. are NOT quitting the flag! signed! i L AINT You IGONNATANS = Nous BaP I eried out: ‘No, sit! Gis dest mer McClellan has not resigned! Thomas has rot re 4 lob Williams and Anderson have not resigned! And YOU have 223 a though very young, I had made @ pleasant im: pression, He thought that when any of the army men. quit the flag It was Personal reflection on him, He was a@ stately, dear old man, and only lasked youth to be again the “victorious chieftain. : A Sel s son's tal At Betmsa te again i r i isa aA Std “Do you recall that incident?’ I asked. unded on Charles Klein’s w Fo to her charms, whiie "I recall it very clearly, It was on Sunday, April 2, 1865, and the darkness her costumes, designed Play for Rose Stahl 2 had fallen after we had carried the outer fortifications of Selma. Between the to show the Jeast at- outer and inner works was @ clear space of about 00 yards, and across th tractive part of her, space I led my men In the face of musketry and cannon. In th of he i are: bi only added to. what| (2Prieht, 1011, by the H, K. My God 1 1 the reproof with which she rc and the metallic ring in Mreat perturvation for @ Minute, Wee ees ee nee ae a ray horse Sheridan he was named, for my out ff her greeting: his niece regarded him in sullen disap-| her tones was still more audible when seemed an Interminably| eyNorsis oF PRECEDING CHAPTERS... |"“you"'are* ahockingly late, Jo she spoke, more |proval. ‘Then he faced her again ana( commander, It was desirable that our boys should know me in the darknes fy long fish courge, Nat! doen solbrooke, aiter & kay dhe TD ot the ATS Assuming the vices of @ married) | “Really!” she exclaimed, with’ the) #Poke dejectedly, but the enemy also were quick to recognize the horse. And I heard them chou once did she flash. By Frias, devant ato Fequeathed to. nim by bis MAN too early.” She added a little peal! daintiest of smiles on her scarlet lps.' “I don't know what to do. He won't) “ ‘Shoot the scoundrel on the white horse!’ comparison with the als 1 thers Former partner, Mr. Bere: of laughter at her own jest. ‘But isn't that a bit—just a weeny Dit /lsten to having her dismi For that “The horse was shot in the breast, a mortal wound, and tumbled down. But other performers she | tage "ea ie toed taut the store, sae onailed in anewor, As, he tank ~yttravagant, Joe?’ bo eee ele age h t |1 took him by the bridle, and almost instantly he was on his feet. { had n+. . 4 ge Mt is place at the le, but there @ lover, however, not to be) cou harge her. Lately he hi 5 a m GABY DESLYS em@® CLARENCE HARVEY seemed Gainty and) titsnt purer t only a feeble mockery of me:timent in| Weakened from” his ‘devotion to. the | veloped an ouatinace streale and Tean'c| (me to examine the wound, for the swiftest and flercest assault of my vace Bleasing, but everything | bot his face. Ho was atili agiteted seriously |64cred cause of fendship, He felt in |do @ thing with hin, “Nothing succeeds | W@8 going forward, I remounted and went on over the fortifications into ‘ was so badly arranged Fininrooke st by the developments of the day, and he| his breast that virtuous glow which is|like success,’ he streets of Selma. F at tt was impossible for her to create any sort of sensation, There was noth- Massie misithey im was, too, thrilling with that knowl-| the due of loyalty to another in the face| tinued, wearily, “Somehow “Brave horse! He carried me until 11 qoisek that night. He was wounde 'g for her to do but sing by herself and dance with Harry Pilcer, who, for some gelevance, | ‘ Ba I tg Red Le begun te awe of aspersion. It may be, too, if all peledons notion that this Pe; ry lumbus, and died two weeks later of the first wound. outliy ‘ . be rut. in his heart. Ho made the fe truth we: i is firm-} an 1s necessai S | 7 one: o 01 te Paplicable reason, has joultved the Hollen Bersere, aed Hace b Seataies Se Ren He. was, capenie 10 | ness iar crane, vaipetalts thas Ba Artes macetsary lo Ble suoeem” se piured 2.700 prisoners, and 3,00) horses from which we mountet aus elville Ellis bus! mself at the plano and put a Httle life into the earlier | Massie Y Fee er eater teal antteatadin the tone " ARS last dismounted men; after which we killed the remaining horses and tumble! rt of the performance, but Van Rensselaer Wheeler was on velvet only by | Mths. me extent by obstinancy arouse # 6004 enough to tell me something; bi Ri ont the reb 2 | Maggie's brother, tm Sea brothers | COMPANY of his betrothed, but his best! on hearing her thus unjustly attacked, |of the sort himself this afternoon, | them Into the Alabama River to prevent the rebels from getting them. Ho-rinie rtue of his misguided tailor, and Kathleen Clifford, dancing for dear life and no Dar ughitt Switen, AY “rat to let! was a poor thing. It did not in the| Whatever the cause, he was undoubied-| almost spilled over.” Yes! It was . dt a fairly expensive salary, only added to the impression that the Winter her eee, She nrevails uno re, as 4 st impose on the girl opposite HIM | iy resolute in ‘maintaining his position| Hargen regarded his niece curtously ‘Selma was then the great arsenal, armory, factory and storehouse of the! ren, in spite of its desperate efforts to live up to ite wize, was giving a de-, sare {he little ft the dienes oe Mii parkis| 4nd the anger she concealed rena {concerning —her— more resolute| for a moment. | Confederacy, and all of this material was burned. ‘ ledly thin show. Stella Mayhew brought all her weight to bear on two song: fieckanath her on threat A ng toe "| fess | chopen witht stupentone toliyee folly than discreet. “He'll have some pie: |__ “I estimated the Confederate garrison at 7,000, Including all the able-bod hd t they weren't strong enough to hold her up. It wagn't necessary for her to! Mae “purer e and emoultg her om ail matters | o°rnT My Mpa ee aa he stopped |, NOt @ bit!" he cried, energetically. | You're married, I fancy, ult-/men of the town, Tho entire force under my command engaged and withii ib some of the cork off Ay dcigon'e face te let us see that this vociferous wentie- of oe sey ‘etter Bua agai Tapldly- | to think that the fact of Hargen's re- anne is ihe claveront girl! Some Rei eer ee ela pei a | sporting distance was 000 men and two field bate: I wrote in my report in had nothing new to offer. Clarence Harvey, as an old Marquis, was unob- | fafeetigen, Whe tims Oo le cause fying| Marks to Maggle proved Ethel con- . feat, I'l) explain to you more He | Of the affair: A) ively funny on his feet. Miss Jose Collins distinguished herself by not know- | Sb, (ells Ma wo, He dlsrovem that Be 6 TINE) vergane of the intimacy between him-| [us what si 4 EER astne tem aeiataa tae iewers| ‘I regard the capture of Selma as the most remarkable achievement ta the g the lines of “Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Aye,” the song made famous by her mother, |‘ gelf and the buyer, Not having troubled | 1 Die. a she present, ie a secret) ie features of the wir. “My advice,” | history of modern cavalry. 1 doubt if the history of this aP any other war w 1 ttle Collins, and so down !t went to keep McGinty from feeling lonesome. CHAPTER XI. pea aa iy See, (Ph 30 The only thing thet saved the fatuous|2® Went on briskly, “ia that you set! show another instance in which a line of works as strongly defended as sis 974 1 It was Freeh ‘Tinney, BA his Cat Smug talkative stunt, who remark perhaps, unfortunate] “Sorry to be late, darling, Couldn't/oUng man from a scene after the |™Arfied as soon a possi and teem ur | Musketry and artillery has been stormed and carried by a singie tine of mea vq re all good divers. Oh, gee, If you could have seen us diving out of New the| h : avow. will be your duty—and 1 suppo eithaut mupnere’ | concerned that elp It, you know, just been going ‘al, enough from her lover to mad- e : BUDD | i momentous words were inspired by Annette Kellermann, who|| events just narrated should |over something Very important with|den any woman, was the opportuno| Pleasure as woll-to take ti Mallet) water atiy years I have not changed the oplnton then sxpresaed." , | @ into “Undine,” charmingly described by its author and composer, Manuel| have cailsed Joseph to de late| Miss Pepper. I wanted her judgment—| arrival of friends, who took the table [ito your own hands. | It would be Th f lein, as “an idyll of forest and stream.” It didn't develop into anything lke | engagement | PI4n%, you know—an extension—er’— | Adjoining, Ethel made an heroic effort |{!snilled to speak now, my — sides, you have no evidence—not of the sort that Sounts, Ethel flared: Ethel waited for more in un apparent patience that belied her seething spirit; but the young man‘s voice trailed into at until Miss Kellermann came out in all her nymph-like beauty and took a| Mh yon gg Peed w inco fe | bo) ternoow. a * | with Ethel for tea, the same af incomparable headers off the springboard into the tank. To see her with the | it is not ovine t te at self-control, it by a scant margin, In the end, she decided that, from the manner of the man, he and achieved iGetting Ready for ter glistening upon her slim figure was not a new sight, but it filled the audt-|/ vait tediously for a !agserdlaiience, without any attempt to make Don't talk bosh to me!" she cried, | - : ce with the only real delight of the evening. dove te. waite inetanoe:ta bad enough! [he explanation more proces, ‘Finally, ieee A Gy nis worde, “tanlon|ooarsely. | “t tell zou, you must ‘neat T h an kK s g iving D a Belle Baker, who has evidently mistaken lungs for talent, was so eminently] \: pecomes unendurable when the delin-|hia fiancee spoke. Her voice had a] probability, he was rather fooilah than {that Woman packing—now—the frat F) ¥x eceastul tn driving people out of the house that the Kaufmann troupe of bicy-| quency is only one of many, and it|Metallle quality, although her lips were] vicious, It waa the only explanation] qiriiseg (acierON yg WOTMINE |, Ne | mae average housekeeper Is now Thanksxiving. it sliver cardvoa lists had a hard turn at the end of the show. But at any rato the end was! must be confessed that the young man| pull emiling: her dark eves glowed more] reconeilable with such frankness In| stenthea fate ih ‘ gesture of | busy acquiring the necessary ta: and the artificial ferns which avan-” fe peaceful h than in New Haven, After all, professional first-nigh Ba Be Oe oie in nik Sa brig y than fas thelr a mt, though speaking af his relations with the girl. |rape: "I say, you shall! | ble accessories to make her dantly fll it have a most realistic ap- gentle souls! dance. The gYavity of the fault was not] either cheek, a faint. flame. showed | AM¥thing @ .ectly evil, he would have! “Rut—really now- The uncle's fur-| Thanksgiving table an artistic ax well pearance. They ans being offered in two!” lessened by the fact that Joseph himself | through the pallor, significant of much; | °oncealed. ther protest was cut short, as ® gastronomic feast, | sizes at $1 and $2 was obviously unaware that he wi sjand her slender form was tense. Jo oe PDP pate coutes to be pursued,| “If you don't,” Tithe! Sarr, ew The shops are offering every ausees- | frother new fern dish ts in the form? i i 0 rdent behavior. ;Seph took no note of any of these iy Was the breaking off of all associ-| I'm no prude, as I to’ > B tion in this line not only by special dis- | ridescent glass, The effect Is pretty 478 Killed by Snakes. A Paradise for Art. not 8 moc) for. Ooo Ignorance was | {Rs except that the quality of the| tion between him and the other wo-|don't mind a man with a past. What] oasy in the various table requisites, but \4nd the price, $1.50, quite reasonad AST year 22,478 % :he occurred in| ENPAIN is considered by art collect-| MOP UR IM LD Pits conduct | alee vaguely disturbed him man, Whatever difficulties might le in| 1 won't have ts a man with « present | aig, by eanies fully set and decorated In| Smail silver plate fern holders ate » I India from snake bites and 2400) Ora a lucrative fleld and many ine (eet en tiee eee Te wan bad) gh rate Just @ trifle indefinite, Joe," the way of this, it must be accomplish. | Fight under my nese ne SOF os proper form, from which the Inexpert- | special offering at one prominen; shop persons wee killed by wild ani-| teresting antiques are picked up| {tom the gitl’s standpoint, 2t was Nad |she said, very quietly. "Really, 1 cant} a, an pithout « moment's unne Fad te et have it, and that |enced newlyweds may obtain valuable | When filled with a cluster of artificiat! ais, The deaths caused by snskee| there from time to time. Seville has | CNUs ID at eee ene ae utrameous | enGrmous AMOUR of oeetg eee ee tion Ethel terete, on trte determina. | CurHee io? Jit break of the engage: | hints, |ferns they make a neat eentreplece, and Sd wild animals In the povince of numerous shops where antiquities are | tment of tho nuptiais, and by|for carrying ont your ideas, “At the| tion of the matter to her lover: eaqnens| ment. firs In table linen the favorite patterns | they are only 4 cents ema in 1910 Sricaate ae Li Frag borat 06, Why the ols Spanieh needle | fear ons to another wo ne time, a man who commands the| parting from him on her return home| Harwen started in alarm are the chrysanthemum and the striped) A handsome dull silver candelabra iat irty respectively. The ni his | er ae. purchased. This section | cons Mes iniulerenacGlAe fa’ @aaula admiration of.the entire bust: | Was ae amicable as ever “Don't, for heaven's sake, do that. | designs, elther of which can be had at/the mission style has four candie-aoid« killed in India amounted to 95,074 by | Olle souniry has #9 Tecently (com. | Mani it wer oreneiy unconscious of the | Tes, World murely doesd't need to have} At once, however, she had recourse to| Ethel!” he pleaded. There was @ 19275 for the two-yard square alge. jers and 1s marked $8.71, id animals and 10,909 by snak aiden fe pong Al beso. JByaded by | 0 his way ‘ h p his fudgment endorsed by common, her uncle, who had Just arrived curtous anxiety in his tones. Bike Twenty-two-inch napkins to match are| Artificial fowers are now i rgely em 51 er: aim to ting nner ne persis person tike Mise Pepper’ Bp ote ath " c tt." was Ethet's | | : It x! mnetha. ce pale it Lier Re here many desirable things of \w hien neglected Usually, she he Panta settee entceuient an pee ie oe caine Fal nu continued | 25 | ployed as table decorations, andy used by wild animals and 6) Yl the more frequented countries » | strove to displeasure w t MUNA, Joueph foreatlomee te cromaned. the: Auk Saiiously, “you must unlerstand that | 1 these days of two-tone effects em- | traterials are used in thelr manufacture, 4 Tigers and leopards were the! 1). since been almost sold out, Ivor, {altuation, for she was deterr 4 bas BYOVAKOA 5 matatiic Hie ie ; Peter going to be laughed at any |bFoldered table linens are largely used, | but one which produces a flower so nat. © jont destructive animals, elephants, | 11) ‘the old Spanish needlework ang /Joseph should not escape her, and she | ayy n he Att 8 exper ree ae exclaimed without pra-|ionger. Tuned to be fond of Joe—might | and for the woman who cannot indulge | ural that even @ clogs scrutiny leaves wolves, hyenas, &c., being 4189] ing wood carvings are the most char- ed the effect on hm at this time, | of the friendantp | Ame “nak woman must go. The way! ye aguin, But it isn't that, now, {t'ajin these there are the cloths with |one in doubt as to its being the real ar-9 fesponsible for fatalitle Rewards | acteristic finds, though the ansiaue she to iy a Sly pel art at srson thus h oF dit Vie * als] simply that the situation is Impossible, | stamped floral designs. These are ex: | ticle is wax, These flowers of wax have’! Emounting to $1785 were paid by the/ spanish and the lustrous Moorish tile 24%: However after she had walled frek- A, he bound NOW that}e ee That woman can't stay In the} quisttely produced tn dainty, guaranteed |recently been placed upon the marke Government for the destruction in all) are also much sought, Of course paint. | TY for the Lost rare of an now, Mee 1 with undinior | ne, ‘ store for another day re ‘fast colors, upon linen momie cloth, and ,and are, naturally, meeting with great! India of 91,10) snakes and 19,22 wild| ings are eagerly scanned and occasion: eet) in the world, waa at the break. : : 11] WAS no longer any sinite 0 Tn reality, the idee H wes the | the edges are finished in embroidered favor, The chrysanthemums, which are animals. atly a Murillo school picture comes to| Ing point. The loveliness of her face| nary person. Ethel, by ane mannoe ae |p: her biack brows were d eye oe OF ane ~ pa romised to in. |8catlops, For the Thanksgiving table |the Ideal Thanksgiving flower, can be ooo | sale. | was marred by a heavy frown, and Ql means’ ha eald silly, yet emphaties ner voice harsh : ee ath San he removal of |the yellow flowers would be especially | had in the various colorings at 12 cents —_—_——_— e| ho enea ne he ¢ ’, p t \ jon't blam, you or objecting, it blecloth: - i; pse of anger show ql On th ; is the moat ' objecting,” | Maggie from her ment with the | appropriate, The tablecloths are $7, nap-|each. Exquisite roses can be had " | Maggie at the DISTRACTION NEEDED. PROTECTION. med calm of her expression : aordinary woman T have ever met.’ |Hargen an as he tugged at hisliirm, So insistent was she that « tele {kins $1 and @ sidboard scarf to match | same price and buds are 5 cents each > “You don't seem to be making much| wigg=Subbubds has a big woodpile tn! Lele airy last, the! With this aweentng assertion, he atopped | Wh's » ‘edly. “And she bothers | ophone age summoned lover for | selis at $2.7 A new offering in favore ts candy re in golf. front of hja house. 1 wonder why he! recreant Joreph made 1s appearance, to glare across the table with an ox.) me almost as much as sho does you.|an. immediate interview, The call! “the newest fern dishes @ boxes that are such natural “4 re f the alrl's brows returned to their! pression the reverse of loverlike Her retention in the was a D he him ab his apartoent: and, ithe | looking por. “No,” replied Mr. Cumrox. “Tt wors|qoesn't burn coal. Fae eal tant au lt By toAaie Rh tial oieteied WE eRe Mthaih citknein aaleonal affront ta me efter? bad foro eae arti wgcilihy [in shape. A handsome ono tn silver can | tions of pumpkin ple that the practlcaly es, Do you kuow, T sumetiiies wish) Wagg—iie dues. The wood pile is rhaee “laxed In an instant. wil) that she was able still to the (diaehare oc Imagiiectakan bis alt bet eee eT be had at $7, In cut glags they are $5. | Joker will have no diffeutty: : 4 compressed lips velaxed nan will that she was abl to dam the n 1 « A himself before uncle niece In the in paiming take my mind off the game."—Wash-| merely a protection against tramps.— to the scarlet charm of thelr emile, flood of her wrath. Only, the faint red ard ted! But what can I do? drawing room of the Hargen mansion. An entirel: naw substitute for the ex- | t | Philadelphia Record. Stee. only @ coauettiah vivacity | hawed warmer through the val nelier | ‘The manager paced back and farth om) ! pensive fern dish ts delng featured for on (Te Re Continued.) | Wy off as the real article, They ase